At first glance, Kymviet Coffee looks just like any other coffee shop. But it is a place where customers can only order their drinks by gestures, actions, and sign language for all the staff here are deaf.
The laundromat named “Giat ky” (also known as the laundromat of the deaf) is a vocational training place for deaf and hard of hearing people, which helps them gain more confidence, respect, and equality in society.
To add a channel for generating income for the community and to preserve local wisdom, the Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) has cooperated with MBK Centre to organise the SET Social Impact Fair 2020, to deliver quality products directly to consumers.
There is a special painting class held every weekend in HCM City. The students and the teachers communicate by body language and the only sound that fills the room is the sound of colours.
Thailand joined the world in recognising the International Week of the Deaf 2018, holding an event to raise public awareness of people with disabilities.
Nguyen Thai Thanh had a tough childhood, being born both deaf and mute. Despite the issues he faced growing up, he continued to strive for his passions and become a well-known hairdresser,
A programme was conducted on May 16-17 at Nha Trang University in Nha Trang city, the south central province of Khanh Hoa, to give free check-ups and hearing aids to patients having hearing problems.
The Intergenerational Deaf Education Outreach (IDEO) project has enabled hearing-impaired children from underprivileged families to access essential early education that boost their full growth.
September 5, 2015 marked an important milestone for 40 deaf children at the kindergarten section of Hanoi’s Xa Dan secondary school as they started integrating into a new environment.
A project to provide pre-school education for deaf Vietnamese children has proven effective, helping hundreds of deaf children use sign language and become better prepared for school and life.
Travel
